davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-06

rhe rhentrIcaI pfofesaieu.

Merit Will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts, which are the outcome OF general ex-
growing through years of critical and
practical test, become as rooted and iniinovable as
the rock of Gibraltar In public opinion, and hence
Jneness. The indisputable fact that swifts Specific
Is the best blood purifier IN the world, Is one Of these
Gibraltar rock facts OF which we have
spoken, and every. days sxperience roots this con
yiction deeper and deepsrin public opinion. Every
class of our people in Amersca and IN Europe,
medical profession. have borne voluntary testi-
g,ony TO the remarkable virtues of 8. s. s. and
its infallible efficacy in curing all diseags5 OF the
blood. These testimonials are ON file by the thou
unsolicited, Two distinguished members Of the theat-
ricai profession, who gratefully TESTIFY othe wonder
full curative Qualities of the speclnc in their indt-
mitted to the public without further comment-let
them speak for themselves. This lady Is Q member q
the famous. Thalia Theatre Company. of New York.
naa s%9 .ana Il &e Viz ssSls sioes c sssassa; sst ghfse $40.
The gentleman Is q well known member OF the New
York Thalia Theatre Company. Both are vel, known
IN theatrical circlesin this country and In Europe.
Ghariotse Rnndow's Testfmeny.
tssss NEW YORK. May 8. 1851.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen-Havfng been annoyed with pimples.
eriIptions and. roughness OF the skin. from bad con-
isaSiny OF 6, my blt9Iod, 4 for more ssf thSn a 2 ye es5sr I s ased =
tised remedies to no effect. Then / consulted n prom
tnent physician, and from his treatment received
no benefit; then concluded 70 try the y. !, :. Re
thorough eradication Of my trouble and restoring
stnootfiness 70 my skin, have made mo happy, and
! cheerfnliy give You this testimoniai FOR such use
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
1852 Bowery, near Canal Street.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19


H
aA ~ hf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19

b. r.lr. 4~sr-f-rnsr iuf-oaHredai
inin rrsaltillou ias wees g ~arinr-iz-
M dssfrihulm O. meieu-o'egirH ~.
sirumnn,s o. vninnisTT observers q
wrsfhrr nnnnses. nor o rnnnti Of tBa
eFrsnuitnrs infrress.
itm. :. ~ Alseu ~ D sHinr ar 1h'
freanrelA hill IT rbo loininreeo J.
v Gempauy askiur authority 8
~ fnr Tavniufsises rTsrrni e. nnn'
losnasnaas -Exnxnin<x.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19
E-9ciSSr7Tf an wadl T1Ri,
~ -sss sI,.B-.

unrlr euig-re II shop, arrr-cnarnl
o o. aI Eina- o II 90 au lrau Nnra -.
uu-rin Ngunns nnnE AM vHhiries q ew 3
a.srv1fhlng
HGEss, SftrEfSG a spEc1a1Tf
@i rfyr snertl attention - LII
nrane. an wi uagrante safisIstIann
fela-n j l.ANJoc4..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19
(, fAaA IN a SON
arshitseis Contractors, auldnra
MACON MISS

Plans Specifications ~,'sliMates silh !.
&nigria ant ceNtraff, nfntshfa
insaraHrc Sarvevs Aual Estimate. ~ titn
pnmarrs arrurAfoh N,Nsie
Hhurci.s sxa ~StAFeAeases srsagAiltss
stFlhrw
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19
NV SE-EST
Stock Of ~leNelry,

foI 4-AntR-l;mu> fil suits Rnl
sur iarT i'm> nrArpio'> kpt>. l4f
hUc srcr aul wiro .ulbU Buttons
Nrrslsrce F%bin,htc~ 4 ~
Far 6tnilculri'-.Dla Buttons Pins
>vgr. Nirfs iali1 lnrtm~ Want
Chains ~ ilelI l'aip Fire Gilt Whit,
Mets. telhinlG lsamNoo Wnd Sice,
Mafai Garnf>, Snltu tiaiu Alasll
lamonu ~iu,b siberian GutN Sn,t>
>rsfi i1r~ a..
Iwe evp lamrs Rhinestone Abr
"a hiamona. GhitN, siberian Ruif
zAl ntl.g Snttln.~ Enla SltV9W n,,
NirScl Maiehc~. I'll ~ IN whniasnl
dzsler> prlrr> tNll Un Ward, a.
l~iaaenstein> tNrner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19
tcsN wlNAMAKeR,
sslcEAEhlA.


W. desire u laeats II ca.s
III IT agency tar our Cloth
inS Order Department; A
r1-s1-ciass competent parry
-ar arrange 10, q large 2nd
DT1naois srada. 4 MICA.
san; ami carpanian; adnnc;
II anr atnar established ans,.
ness No risk u aran;
Address
10ES NhNXNAKES,
PHILADELPHIA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19

70 r'du'' ~, t,ht ~ mjs,.iIA..a,t
n''n' 49, raH dam ~ ..R, -, .e.h
'"s' lN sle a,A. "a dsAs
I. = s@ee,e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19

aIr' 1Ui~aUs~'O a" ~utS 81
prices vHi-t "BHutr~ mt sol Dor os>
..ar ~r u nuIgia la witnicsnI,
3 Nev Nnea lsg rnots ara ,spr-
ul .LI. laru
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19

N- psif lelt 10 Ites or u-use.
tAnnr' Mss sybn ass luu herH rr-.
e.9ve -~r>uuy-ini pn~linu m lns
No. Orr Department f Mrsi1ur.
sos hos Sound fiiHH il wgl rrnuiniiur
N snintt hisg merr substantial hc'
htailiaYf 'tp lh. ls, gres to suaud.
fsv srcrS Wt frinnes s. tha lrrnrI
Capite lisr n-ctis hune fas tiis.
neederresnitc se rr>.tnrr hfrtahnaif
Nna Strength = hes asrr hgnmnrr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19

Eue~Aaa aruSrEnzfnn n uu tnl
-su T uH E p--
rTV sns sar - btr rrr
tt-
mT nrer ta p treErips.
= rer
a. q ,anii v al bu4 a. o..
eauH - Surrer leen sane j.
ihe elaen tev rst-h a i6 sac hnnl.
wo fhin in@ ehsuse vi n mus.
hetse iAsu AL nrsirnsu gsr tAs
src brselsHieo se urrr~S si5~
s~~seulstiau whir nss or ar
n.bnio -iGl tecr y 'snsih
fie whlrh ws ~svt ~ rahTn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19
COMPLETE GIN AM MIL OUTFITS

1rrN,NsAssT~-
,"Npfe.''ei OH, Nil sns Haeircr- Supplies
.e'tca, or-'A, Nav Mil, sna bsNcs~ Sewing
MNrh'"es, ShsA'ns, ruiCys. Batting, Ssvs,
sNc Wheels ~acver~ers, nunrs, r~ssrirs.nrsi
~ hssss rtccs " -elcs r>cm. pricss lcx,
t""a, t~srsneeNa. v'sl, Ns ciNulsrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19

tttslcs . atral deal ot hrNss 90 ronu
an Iran mine. Int to]ttuuacl, there js
enough nt y fnr ~, owrtyrr,'.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19
Tn hsn-lrgcsss Improved
EaIifDrn;a Ret Peanut

To. !. Delivered al Dcrps
SI.aD par Hnsna2.
Ee.2 Delivered "a. Isepoz
sl.fs by Buslsal.
q ips &C tnssnkssl Liberal dis
cpurs " rnt sxak RAISED Gan se
lesta1 "
Ii. Hr-fzifz. 8z-
kfshuft, UE1s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19

p eN i-w srbee asrs tltc rpar-
-aphles 4asrA rs taC rrlncips rccr-
~stiers = ~ iu3ian> wsrc ~hsnfinQ.
sSliag ~'~ wsr We i,svo -4ertn
NhiN .. cs rstisNra Tl.c rreen.
rssl for speculation hss rhrcvr w.
a,s- ~ il.st idea. ems we W. rc.ls
- areca eii her o. VI line q scl'eA
" se,a r~eeer eshia ~ si,c ecuin
~ flsl %ie,insfreh cenaparstivc
sneA y. se.l wAl aecer, hun'
=. anst1s fHee-shle conditions. AZ
ass -aslc rrseN orr scicc > So "a.
~ .ra eee-srtsi NJ ts,C exrers
- @,ees~sme~t " .sesera M
S.eerc-, r@sl ash ~ Amers,>n wate-'
> ~, srsraarem<n's,n ,eeir rights
Ysei q reccss-rs csfsy nc ssr irt,
.n-.A@ Or.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19

1sS cScS ckN SyANe.eN
eNN'Fnr''s'ss 'orrvasvh".s esAcss what h Reclaimed
f"rb aneoe tho reason. tas ,ho y,es, roeol.,tc, a,
Thu h"s'ans lieinan' b fo,sa Il, n. ,,t,,e,...t
s~rnlLeahliies, rve.vhN;s naN,. .a.i . .,na,,,,A
tht uarhcrsrss n~Nt, u b. aa-, az ..N,,,.,,
III, Housewife nect. II fal ,e.e.., ,.,,,,, ..o
Vht '.".'c, ncci. u ~, III. ,.s,.. s.a h. ,,.,
Vh. h~'sA",. n~.s q s'~.As, q. NJ. ...,
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Vh. Nsi~"t ss~as y !. as, ., A.-asy-.,~
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w. .s'iN,.a ..A. ae.-,. /, ..a ,,a oa.A !, =,
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-19

NSo%I
nu-rs ME9
81 CCI
5SaaljE)
~, ms. s ca
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c.a-ss ~
49, vgurs ys2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
SENATOR BLOODGETTS BAD TIPS

Ex-srEAKER DUNS's INDIGNATIoS-rHE STATEN
ISLAND BRIDGE CASE.
TRENTON, " j., July 10.-rhe Monmouth Park Asso
cation generous leaven OF SewJersey blood In IT,
United states sonstorsiect has charge OF the
trains which bear the multitude thhcr. Senator Blood
gstt Is OF the Long Branch Railroad and
his tall, gaunt hgure may frequently 10 seen ut the
course lie nothing OF tho horses and II Is said
that his tips II anything than those OF the
park superintendent Colonel Morreil, whose alpaca
buster continues the freedom Of America from
the conventionalitioA The Senator never bets
and the success with which he has maintained
the balance between the Reading and Pennsylvania Rail-
roads using the Long Branch tracks Is said to augur
Congress.
tain an entrance into Elizabeth has boon under iuvcst
cation in that city aud ekspeascr John T. Dunn has
been called upon to explain his actions WILLS counsel Of
been made. but Dunn denies connection with them.
ascrbes the charge TO 40 attempt to defeat hs nonina
ton Surrogate the Democratic ticket his fall He
also threatens su for libel against ono OF the Alder
msr a.d is ,n niiogsssr In state M, Of prSpsrI
remembered Speaker. and his yirtuous increduity
recalled wildly by ali who heard his remarks Al that
fime Personally he has a considerable following as a
Siderable asatisn by the successful attempt made to
refuse him admission 10 the bar lie occurred the passage
na ri ma and is now faii.sdred attcrnsy r' '
The REIMBURSEMENT Commissioners OF Elizabeth under
past due taxes confirmed by the Courts yesterday aud
considerable property will be sold the owners do not
pay up The sustained by the Supreme Courts
decision and usefnness furiheruR OF
the debt question viii DO thoroughly tested Meanwhile
the city by nen-resideut credtors In the United
states District Court The United states
the city shielded ty Of Legislation against the
coecon of claims This is suspension reputation,
however. all good Elizabcthians will insist
The staten Island bridge will come up before JUS
tce Bradley Of the United states Supreme Court hero
this week. Judge Bradley probably knows the
Newersey history the subject involved in the states
attempt prohibit the bridge than other person. and
his decision is awaited with intercs which tho argu
mens IN be made by the lawyers will fail to attract
There strong aud increasing agitation railroad
commission regulate the relations Between the public
and the companies plan similar 10 the Nassa.
chusetts methOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
MIR. POGSOYS HOPES AND.FEARS

HE POINTS OUT SOME DANGERS To THE COUNTRY
THAT TROUBLE HIM.
The Rev. NJ. II. Pogson preached q vigorous sermon
last night In the Sixteenth Baptist Church "The
Perils Threatening Our Country To-day" His text was
this from Isaiah &" What could have done to
my vineyard that have not done in It, wherefore, when
looked that it should bring forth grapes brought it forth
wild grapes r He said in part:
The Lord these words speaks to eli items OF America
as 10 :HSss ,as Of old . ' true s mo
anxiety e tastes and tendencies OF ths time In which We
been .'y S Ss:
that Sie house 70 house aud lay nsa
sS t s mat "a .y IL. not ::
The addition OF house to house By fair and wfu means
hold o. al the hand can grasp and hot
s snay
claim his little VINEYARD the right OF poorer neigh
o Os
"png sa as
combinations and i9ng purses shall build e:antic ware
shall sGsaa snuCn over every trad. Q, sys
sr . 1 M hs ssa
gold TINS hor..lessh avaris. thi. craving .slGshn.ss
sons path there BE- no and an
%UaSpG ns sa hs % 81 hs
calamity, dare to say tisa wild grape which wins woe
After referring the vice Contemporaries the preacher
thus spoke OF intdelIy:
II has become popular It has been elevated tho sabbath
his odsiven talents b-orc assembled crowis at dollar
heal who listened his criticisms the atone
men of christ seasoned and shsd up With Jokes and the
sunerngs OF made the subject Of cownish wit
tcsms and Jest book vugartes. Shame shame Robert
Ingerso The OF his mother should protect his
mothers God from insult
Speaking OF fraud falsehood and dishonesty. MrPogson
said:
have lately witnessed In city the exposure OF
gigantic impositions the morality OF public
officials which opened tue Of people 70 startling
OF things Every honest rejoices that but
justlceis at length being dealt to the Offenders
In conclusion no said
Still heart and her shines IN psoress
We hope IL will be quenched in night
The soa Bible safeguard and hope for
defence the past and
that this Christian Republic be In the future as she has
the past the hope OF The oppressed OF AL Nations OF
earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
PREACHING AT OCEAN GROVE.
THE HEAD OF THE cHURCH-THE REALITY OF THR
UNSEEN WORLD.

THE HEAD OF THE CHURCH-THE REALITY OF THE
UNSEEN WORLD.
OCEAN GROVE N j., July 10 (Speciab. Large congre-
CATION, xathered this morning at tho Holiness and young
peoples meetings. The new temple was so well filled ~
to make wondsr where tine incoming crowds OF tho
next few weeks will find room. There was large con-
gregation at the Auditorium. The preacher. the Rev
Dr. g. T. Upham of Drew Theological Seminary, said in
the course OF his sermon:
All along through the centuries there has been
longing TO see tho head e the church q, Th ne
tss head hO OF IN. ' Visible church When the
dogma Of Papal naiby was read to the ProPasa1da
denuncstion have no sympathy with new systems OF
Theology believe with all my heart In the sseo ma
administering in the office of His church in the person OF
OF God but every where as person man who denies
the existence of Trinity nst claim 10 know all states
%assacSusstis at Concord sSsro they know everything
and where they deny the existence OF the trune God
tomb OF dead Christ Were II known that he had set
set his throne on earth there would be me metr1pos
OF the world The great want OF tho world rcA1ins
sense of tho presence OF the Holy Ghost
There present in the Sunday school $50 children
DR. Hanons Bible class numbered over 500 adults The
lesson the flight In Egypt, but tho class
brauched Off into discussion OF the possibility
of salvation for the heathen. This evening the Rev.
T. McChesney of st. Paurs Church. New York, preached
The reality Of the world" He said In part
One world at a time, is Of the fashionable max
Inns OF indey. The saying Is smart but not wise IL
dsregsrds OF the most noble aud powerful tendencies
OF human nature-the unseen. Yet strong asfs tneir
tendency to think OF the unseen few there are VINO nave
sometimes visited By the suspicion that the I'M
also unreal This unseen world does not come
within range of our strange Illogical Trouble
In the material world things and things unseen arc
mingled In strange and suggestive fashion The world
is built largely OF unseen substances aud by unseen build
ers.
There present the venerable Anthony Atwood, OF
Philadelphia; the Rev. DR. Hanlon or Pennington the
Rev. j. L. Andrews, the Rev. Dr. Aldage. Dr. l.. W. Mum
hail. the evangelist the Rev. j. Clymer the Rev. B. b.
Loomis the Rev. A. X Street, tho Rev. John Atkinson of
Jersey City.
The Rev. DIR. David Stephenson OF NewYork. preached
in the Presbyterian Tabernacle at Asbury Park DR..
Chandler of Freehold, occupied tho pulpit at the
hour In the church At the Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs. Helen NJ Jackson niece Of James A. Bradley, and
a returned missionary from India gave some reminis
Of her life and labors in that land In the even
ing Mrs. s. j. c. Downs addressed a meeting in the
Methodist Episcopal Church under the auspices Of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union. The Rev. c. A.
Yatman spoke In the meeting OF the Young Mems Christ
ian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
TOO PROMPT IN DENYING CHARGES.

INDICATIONS THAT II. y. BEEcHrRs CASE Is NOT
AS THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT PAINTS IT.
wAsHISGToS July 10 (speab.-The attempt TO bcii'tie
the effect and value the adavs and lists Of charges
against yonng H. r. Beecher found among the effects
Of Alyer T. Blake who died in Chicago which the
Treasury Department is making at this time seems
little curious in view OF the necessity Tor mis-
rejection which the Senate found upon thorough ves
teation OF Beechefs last winter Every possible
opportunity given Beecher TO prove the faisity Of
the charges made against him and his excuse was so
lame that the Senate found itself unable to confirm him
for the Office which he had been nominated Here me
Treasury should have dropped him. but MI Cievelands
obstinacy and necessity for paying In part debt OF
gratitude which he several times Acknowledged he
psse TO pastor OF Plymouth Church led hin to
put Beechor the responsible and be tier PAID
place OF Special Agent OF the Treasury Department NJ
Martin the Supervising Special Agent OF the Treasury
said that Bake charges had been fully investigated and
found to be without He further asserts that
Blake demented and actuatcd by CRU dye agunst
Beocher. -.
Martin is chief OF the division TO which Beecher now
belongs aud probably appreciates the desire OF me Ad
Iniustration Keep Beocner In ONCE Inc FAILURE OF
the Department to take any notice OF Ms
charges aside from the Investigations
alluded to by Mr.. Martin, probably led Blake
TO stronger evidence and to start for
personally t. prosecute the charges OF thn new ev
c,ence the Treasury officials know nothing. ana helr
haste deny there ANYTHING In tbs has raised
the ADMINISTRATORS efforts get Beechcr confirmed as
Collector The slipsb cd method OF Treasury inyesIga
tons Department open TO the suspicion OF
knowing little about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
NEPOTISM IN THE NAVY
Frem The Partsmouth On. H Prnnr Put

Fur unauthorized " galr commend US to the pres
ent administration Of National affairs at this station.
For years during the Republican regime political
high treason IN The estimation of the local democratic
organ for politician naval officer to put relative
In offcc. But The Times" of Wednesday evening,
contains fulsome pun of the seventeen year-od boy
who has Just been appointed chief clerk IN the Gem
eral Storekeeper's Department Pay Inspector Cros-
by receives salary Of u, 900 per annum. When no
camo here last fall he Immediately appointed his son
chief clerk at salary Of 81 600 year. few weeks
ago this young man entered West Point as q cadet,
having been appointed ihenav by President Glove
land Immediately younger brother Is appointed
at salary Of III, 600 year. and made chief clerk. II
"Thc Tmess statement of his age the boys
appointment Is an Illegal one, but waving that point,
what shall be said Of Administration that boasts OF
Its business ability appointing to the chief cerx-
ship OF a department having the custody OF millions
OF dollars worth Of property mere schooloy win
out days experience In any clerical capacity In
view OF these nndeniable facts wo do not wonder AT
the volume Of curses loud and deep" that arise nom
every street corner where Portsmouth Democrats
cnneit gate. We do not blanc thom fDr asking IL
there was not among all their number worthy 10
receive A clerical appointment, do we wonder that
the Navy Yard clerks as a body resent this Insult "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
COOL WEATHER AT GLEN ISLAND.

From the suty streets OF the city TO the shores
OF Glen Island tempting excursion TO New-iorker-
yesterday. The no. sun Of the morn
ing augmented the temperature, and tho
stann feet OF steamers busy from
earliest tps in carrying tne crowds that gathered
the ricrs, until the showers which passed over
the city put n check the migration. which seemed
likely 70 overpopusie the island After the showers
9sd swept the Sound strong breeze fol-
loved. whstling over tho hills OF Westchester
striking the crowds like the breath OF October
gale Young women In lawn and muslin dresses. who
had enjoyed the rcfresang cooness left by the
storm began 10 realize that there might be too much
cool weather even In July.
ON the steamers they driven shivering into
The cabins where the doors closed 10 render the
atmosphere comfortable SO sudden and unlocked
for change In day that promised 20 favoraby In tue
beginning said 10 DO unpreee tented the Island
The restaurants closed ther doors u keep out the IN
welcome The animals In the collection curled
in the corners 10 keep warm. and tben's orchestra
played through the evening programme OF
the Nth nnmbed fingers AMI blue
The visitors rocksd more rapidly 90 the boats for
home than they had gone 20 them In the morning The
AL filled before the usual time OF sailing
and BY o'clock tho groves and proIenades we've do
serted The only cccdents reported by the police were
unusal number OF hats carried by the high wind into
the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
LONG BEA Oh HAS IT'S QUorA OF VISITORS

Many Of those who enjoy quiet Sunday ut the seaside
where competitive brayng OF merry gorounds browns
the msic of the waves went to Long Beach yesterday
and found what they sought The urfbathing was,
1t always is superb Only little rain fell and nobody
complained Of that the clouds did good service IN veil
ing the Yet this Intervention hardly needed,
the temperature being several degrees lower than In
Ncw-York. As a place for spending the hot months
Long Beach is steadily growing in favor because II Is
only fty minutes from Now York. COOL quiet and emi
nently select" Among the guests at present at the
Long Beach House Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Manning aud
Miss Manning. william Dowd and family. Mr. and Mrs.
John Donaldson. Isaac L Kipp and family William IL
family. l. d. Rowland and family, Ralph Brandreth
and family William Rhfnelanier and family, Oscar f.
Livingston aud family Mr. aud Mrs Isaac f. Lloyd. Mr.
and Mira E. II. Pa tdock. DIR. and Mrs N. Beskman
Edward q Donnelly aud family and g. Elwood May aud
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
UNITED STATES VESSELS NEAR HONOLULU.

UNITED STATES VESSELS NEAR HONOLULU.
WASHINGTON. July 10-Nothing IL known at the State
Department Of the revolution in Hawaii beyond what
was printed in this Mornings papers There u unfort
unatey no cable country and the
Sandwich Islands and consequently advices from there
are SOW in reaching Warrington. The importance Of
tseeraphfc connection between the two countries
urged by the President his annual to Congress
but nothing Of It. Theupsing did not surprise the
pcers Of tho Department information had previously
been received that trouble was brewing Tho Adams,
the vandaa and third naval vessel known TO be
In the neighb0rhoo of Honolulu Of that port and
a n believed they fully abls to protect the
interests OF tho United States 1t 10 the general opinion
IN Washington that the sr has no sgpicanee from An
Intern toaai point of vteu.